My Guitar Handwritten Notes.pdf

Page 1

My Guitar Handwritten Notes Keep Learning!

Dheeraj Sharma


What's inside? 01

The Guitar Fundamentals

02

The Fretboard Diagram

03

Learn the Notes on the Guitar (Method - 1)

04

Learn the Notes on The Guitar (Method - 2)

05

12 Major Scale Notes on Guitar


The Guitar

Fundamentals


THE NATURAL MUSICAL ALPHABETS

A B C D E F G SHARPS & FLATS Sharps are a half-step up from a natural note. For instance, a half-step above A is A#.

The BC & EF Rule All natural notes have sharps and flats between them except BC and EF. Stepping up from B leads you to C. Stepping down from F leads to E.


The Fretboard Diagram


Fretboard Notes

All Natural Notes

Without Sharps #


Learn the Notes on The Guitar Method - 1


Count Up The Frets On Each String

'E' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

EFGABCD 0 1

3

5

7

8 10

'A' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are: We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

ABCDEFG 0

2

3 5

7 8 10


'D' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

DEFGABC 0

2 3

5 7

9 10

'G' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are: We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

GABCDEF 0

2

4

5 7 9 10


'B' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

BCDEFGA 0

1 3

5 6

8 10

'E' String

We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are: We already know where the natural notes are. These notes are:

EFGABCD 0 1

3

5

7

8 10


Learn the Notes on The Guitar Method - 2


Where To Start? You might be tempted to start learning the fretboard from notes C, or A… but I find that the easy way to learn is in this order:

EDCFGAB


Start Learning With 'E's

Fretboard diagram showing all E notes on the guitar


Continue With 'D's

Fretboard with D and E notes You can use the open 4th string to give you a reference for the D sound when you practice finding your D's across the neck.


Move to 'C's It is logical to move next to the note close to D, which is C. Again, it should be very easy to find C's once you know your Ds (just move down 2 more frets).

Fretboard chart showing C's with D's and E's:


Learning other notes on the fretboard Once you have E's, D's, and C's down things should start falling into place more quickly. I’d suggest you move to F next:

Fretboard diagram showing C, D, E, and F notes


Then Add G's

Fretboard diagram showing C, D, E, F , and G notes


Then A's

Fretboard diagram showing C, D, E, F, G and A notes


And finally B's

Fretboard diagram showing C, D, E, F, G, A and B notes


12 Major Scale Notes on Guitar


12 Major Scale Notes on Guitar Whether you’re playing the guitar, a piano, or a mellophone, there are 12 major scales that you should know how to play:

C

G

E

B F# C# Eb Ab Db

F C C D E F G A B

G

D

A

E

G D A E A E B F# B F# C# G# C G D A D A E B E B F# C# F# C# G# D#

D

A

B

F#

C#

F

Eb

Ab Db

B C# D# E F# G# A#

F# G# A# B C# D# E#

C# D# E# F# G# A# B#

F G A Bb C D E

Eb F G Ab Bb C D

Ab Bb C Db Eb F G

Here is the pattern of learning notes: C Major Scale

Learn First

G Major Scale

Learn after C Major

D Major Scale

Learn after G Major

A Major Scale

Learn after D Major

F Major Scale

Learn anytime after C Major

Finally Proceed with other notes!!

Db Eb F Gb Ab Bb C


THE END


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